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Question: What should be the volume of milk (in \({m^3}\)) which measures \(5L\)? A: \(5 \times {10^{ - 3}}{...

What should be the volume of milk (in m3{m^3}) which measures 5L5L?
A: 5×103m35 \times {10^{ - 3}}{m^3}
B: 5×103m35 \times {10^3}{m^3}
C: 5×1000m35 \times 1000{m^3}
D: 5×106m35 \times {10^6}{m^3}

Explanation

Solution

Unit of measurement is a definite magnitude of a quantity that is adopted to define a particular quantity. For example length is a physical quantity and meter is used to define this quantity. Some other units are used to define length but meters are used as standard units. Values may change with the change in units.

Complete step by step answer:
As we know units are used to define quantities. With the help of units we determine what the given quantity is. For example if we say only 55 it will mean nothing. Like it could be 5L5L, 5m5m, 5N5N, 5Pa5Pa or 5s5s. It could be anything. So it becomes necessary to use units after writing some values. A physical quantity can be defined in more than one unit as well. For example we measure length in mm, cmcm, ftft. If we have some material of length 1m1m then it doesn’t mean that it will be equal to 1cm1cm or 1ft1ft. It will have some other value in other units. These values are decided already. For example 1m=100cm=3.2ft1m = 100cm = 3.2ft
Same happens with other quantities as well. In this question we have given a volume of 5L5L and we have to find a value of 5L5L in m3{m^3}. There is 1000L1000L in 1m31{m^3}. This means
1L=103m31L = {10^{ - 3}}{m^3}
We have to find a value of 5L5L in m3{m^3}. Therefore;
5L=5×103m35L = 5 \times {10^{ - 3}}{m^3} (Multiplying above equation by 55)
So, correct answer is option A that is 5×103m35 \times {10^{ - 3}}{m^3}.

Note:
There are different systems used to define units. For example: SISI, FPSFPS, MKSMKS, CGSCGS etc. SISI system is a standard system. This system is preferred worldwide. In SISI system there are 77 primary units. These are meter (m)\left( m \right), kilogram (Kg)\left( {Kg} \right), second (s)\left( s \right), ampere (A)\left( A \right), candela (cd)\left( {cd} \right), mole (mol)\left( {mol} \right) and Kelvin (K)\left( K \right).